davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

as baseless in diet as in theology. A horse is almost as strong, swift, healthy and handsome as two-legged man, and they both have the same internal machinery; the one eats beef and enjoys dyspepsia, the other avoids it and fourishes. Ten cents' worth of wheat, oatmeal, rice, fruits, butt termtlk, bread, cheese, onions or portions of several of these will enable man to do his ordinary day's work at least as well as any other assortment of foods he can buy for dollar.
 What would be a good diet for those who do not need to study their purse, yet who would like a simple, healthy and en- joyable dietary? To such I would say drop the heavy meat breakfast right away. Not that meat is bad, but it is not the best to start the day on. It distends the stomach, indisposes us for head work and often leads to that other downright mischievous stu pidity, the eleven o'clock beer or cocktail. The second evil is taken to cure the first, as if two black eyes are better than one Bread (not the spoiled white stuff but the natural dark colored wheat as ground), tea or cocoa, eggs and the hundred and one non-fesh dishes, with 8 little fish and as much fruit as you like. That's 8 model meal, as experience will prove.
 Talking of fish, the more the better. Pound for pound it is as nutritious as flesh, though it doesn't seem to fill us so fully, and it's chemical value is far above that of meats When I have extra hard brain work to do, say an average of twelve or fourteen hours for two or three weeks at stretch, I knock off meats entirely and eat all the fish I can. Result, perfect health and strength and no headaches.
 For dinner, fish, soups q am not exclu- ding meat, though soups can be made without it that taste just the same and are quite as good every way), puddings, des- sert. If anyone cares to prove for himself how little the flesh dishes on his dinner table are necessary to him, let him just reverse the courses, beginning with the fruit, then cheese and crackers, the pud- dings, &Se. I warrant he will turn up his nose at the meat when he comes to it. and he won't miss it in the least.
 I knew an eminent lady who for forty years had never tasted meat. She was marvel of mental and physical strength. Another author friend kept his health and his average weight of hundred and sixty pounds on diet that never included meat, the average cost of his food being only six cents per day. Another, @ well- known literary man, who looked as beefy as 8 butcher was, when last met him, in his eighth year of strict abstinence from flesh. Another friend, hard literary worker, has been practically lifelong vege- tarian, but he looks too shrivelled up to be a champion specimen.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Notice '

We cannot accept anonymous return rejected communications. In all cases the name Of the writer will be required for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c
 WANTS, RENTS, and othersmall advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square (one inchl one insertion, $1.20: each month, $10.0O.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse. Is cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and fu- nerals 25 cts. each. Local Notices % cts per line
 Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let For Sale. eec
 Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, large space
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square. one year, $40: two squares. one year, &70: thrRa &1QQ
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THR CITY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $500 FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 YEAR. TEE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
IIuNlISl5Ss E. E SSsi15;y

The great strengthening remedy for weak us cles. Quickly cures pain in the pack, chest side 1 B cents; for $1. QUINtNE PLASTER C0., sexatOGe SpFtngs' 5elSeed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
TO COLONEL BARRIC

Postoffce Inspector John H. Barrie invited into the Eks' ha Merden, for little social gath erng on Saturday night While there he was pre- sented with fine S35- gold headed ebony cane by his Meriden friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

The Marquis of Ailesbury, who has just been barred the English turf, is 8 fine speci- men of the old nobility of England. The London Times has this to say of him: ''The world can tolerate Gracchus leading the mob or a Lord Nelson violating the ties of family, but it cannot tolerate Marquis who is warned off Newmarket Heath. This is the fellow who was in Romanos famous res taurant one night last winter carousing with a party of drunken companions of both sexes. when friend, with serious face, approach ed him and said in low tone: 'Savernake, come out with me; your grandfather is dead, to which his reply was: 'Hurrayl Do you hear that, girlss I'm bloody marquis.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The prohibitionists of Tennessee are very much encouraged by the size of their vote. They have reason to be.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04
Howe X StGtsOn SPECIAL NOTICE. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 9th and 9th,
 WE SHALL OFFER Unmatchable Bargains
Unmatchable Bargains

From o'clock I'm She morning until 6
 o'clock i'm the evening.
 Purchasers of Dry Goods cannot afford to neglect this opportunity, as we shall offer in- dividual bargains on each of these days such as were never before shown in this city. Don't forget the days,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

An interesting and important suggestion in regard to heavy gun making is embodied in paper by Alfred H. Cowles which is Co be discussed by the United States Naval In- stitute at Annapolis this month. MT. Cowles advocates revolution of gun making by the substitution of aluminium bronze in place of steel forgings and he argues that guns cast from this alloy will have four times the strength of the "built up" steel guns, while the cost will be 20 per cent. less with a sav- ing of 75 per cent. in time. Moreover, the material can be recast and used over an in- definite number of times. Prominent metal Iurgists and ordnance experts of this and foreign countries will be invited to discuss the paper.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

There are only about six hundred periodi- calls of all kinds published in the Russian empire, of which two hundred are in other languages than Russian In ether words 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-04

There are some funny advertisements in London. A shop in Cheapside exhibits a card warning everybody against unscrupu' lous persons "who infringe our title to de- ceive the public" There is an eating house near the docks, the door of which may be read the following announcement, conveying fearful intelligence to the gallant tars who frequent the port: Sailors vitals cooked here." A boarding house keeper announces in one of the newspapers that he has cot tage to let containing eight rooms and an acre of land. A dealer in cheap shoes was equally ambiguous when he counselled in one of his advertisements: "Ladies wishing these cheap shoes will do well to call soon, as they will not last long," A manufactur- ing wire worker invites the public to come and see his invisible wire fences.
 There are only about six hundred periodi- calls of all kinds published in the Russian
 s-- III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
The Real Englishman in Amer
lea and His Troubles.

81 am subject to one form OF per-
iecution in this country" said an
Englishman the other day, (Which |
lind quite intolerable, though / can't
in the least blame my prosecutors.
You know speak quite like an Eng
Iishman, naturally, and conduct my
self quite like one, as matter of
course. Really, nasmuch as I've
been on this side only month, you
see, and am going home in another
month, it would hardly be worth my
while to attempt to master the accent
and the manners OF thecountry, don't
you know. Now, Pm MT in the least
unwilling to be taken for an English
man; that am rather proud OF, in
fact. But I'm not taken for an Eng
ishman, and there's the disa,reeable
feature ofthe thing. Pm constantly tax
en, don't you see, for an Anglomanic
Yankee, O. beastly cad whose native
country is not good enough for him,
and who caricatures us in wild at
tempt to initiate us. To be taken for
an Irish dynamiter or Russian Nj
hilist would be comparative compli-
ment. The other day called on q
friend in the city to whom had a let
ter, and rs he wasn't in fell into
little parley with the young men in
the outer Office about his return, and
the like. Then | sat down in the in
ner Office to wait bit for him. Pre-
sently | heard over the half-partition,
one OF the young men say softl y to his
companion, with an imitation of my
own accent; Bah jovel not bad, don't
you knowl Is it natural or acquiredY
Painfully acquiahed, deah boy-pain.
fully acquainted, said the other in the
same tone.
'Cahn't be done in day, deah boy
he went on; there's Beverly Galley,
don't you know, who comes in here
sometimes to boah the governor; took
him one-and-twenty months-yaas
three and wenty months. to acquiah
his accent. This hasn't been carried
TO the supehb perfection that Cadley's
has, not at all,my boy, but hellmahs-
ter it in yeah or two, don't you
know, with perseverance. All this
with an indescribable clipping OF con-
sonants and vowels made with the
teeth--really very clever you know.
Then / heard a maddening chuckle
rom the two. This is very much the
sort OF treatment that l get every.
where. Sometimes men look as il they
were going to kick me, until they learn
that am really an Englishman, and
then they're the best and most cordi.
al fellows in the world. Really, its
very natural to treat me so, but it's
deucedly unpleasant to be made obi.
Gus in a strange land by a set OF cads,
don't you knowl"-Boston Post.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
The widow came near the girl and

The widow came near the girl and
laid her gentle hand on her arm.
II have heard so much OF YOU"
she said, in low tone. II feel as il
we might be friends. have been try
ing to come and see you for so long; !
was on my way this morning. I'm
afraid you feel unkindly towards poor
Jason. Please, please don't feel SO.
He has not been to blame"
Minerals heart was boiling within
her. She answered with an effort.
81 was not aware OF my unkind feel
ings. 1t can interest you very little
how feel"
ooh, but pardon me. 1t interests
me exceedingly"
"Ohl" said Minerva, with sudddn
sarcasm. ITO be sure. forgot.
Will you permit me to congratulate
Mr.. Hawkes."
Mrs. Darrell looked perplexed.
Congratulate? for what?'
"Upon his engagement to you" said
Minerva with a little grasp.
"You-foolish-chid. Who put such
nonsense in your head?" Mrs. Oar
Icll was dcJudlIy lhuShi"S' INV ~"
fancy-why, child, | am six years old
er than he Besides, | am to marry
his cousin Frank, who is in Europe
now. | thought he had told you.
There, now, run in to him and make
it all up Pm off for the present. But
I'll be back"
Minerva turned into the house with
cheeks aflame.
Jason" she said, d. think was
too hasty last night. lit was a
mistake"
Jason sprang 20 his feet and drew
her into his arms.
"Who was it that came gossiplng TO
you? Wasn't it Miss Perkins?"
"Yes," said Minerva, slowly. at
was Miss Perkins. But | don't be-
lieve her-now."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
The Richest Man in the South.

Hal. Dulaney, OF Fauquier county,
Va. who is the richest man in the
south, is going to Scotland to marry
a Scotch girl of noble family. Al
though Mr.. Dulaney's wealth would be
regarded as commonplace in New
York, it is considered well nigh fab.
nlous south OF Mason and Dixon's
line. His yearly income is over
5000, 900, drawn from lands in
Virginia and in England and Scot
land. He owns about $4,000 acres
in the blue grass region OF Loudoun
and Fauquier counties, and has in
England and Scotland estates which
would quarter half dozen of lords.
He came by it all by inheritance, the
lands having been in the family for
generations. Mr.. Dulaney is a good
looking young fellow, "a years old,
and has lived all his life in this country.
The lady whom be is going to marry
s said to be a descendent ola younger
branch OF the Argylls. She has no
title. but is a cousin of the present
luke. The prospective marriage has
excited widespread interest in the
Old Dominion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
A Town in Pawn.

1t may not be generally known Says
a German paper) that the little seapor:
town of Wsmar, on the Baltic, is Writ.
ually in the same position as Montague
Tigg's shirt-namely at the pawnbrok.
er's. 1t was in 1903 that Sweden pawn.
ed the town to the Duchy of Mecklen-
burg for round sum of money. II
was then stipulated that the town
should be restored to Sweden at the end
of a century, provided the sum lent, to-
gether with the interest, were paid
back to Mecklenburg. This sum is
now said to amount to several hundred
million marks. and apparently there is
little chance of Wismar being able to
pay it at the time fixed. This singular
treaty has lain dormant in the archives
of the municipality ever since 1t was
made up to the other day. when apro-
pos Of the concession of some land to
the custom authorities, il was exhumed
Tor legal purposes Pail Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
Can You Answer This?

To this Hernid.
II you want TO subscribe fer the Herald
.olophone your address. IS
II you want to insert an advertisements
N the Herald telephone your order.
Pn,- Electric No. - Bell Telephone $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26

Conrad, who receives 800 q month foi
killing them, denies the report that Cool
county cockroaches are put up for French
sardines-Ch CHICAGO Nal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26

story OF Postal Gard.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve yearslv
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines | could hear of, used two bot
ties of Hop "Bitt ers;'
And ! am perfectly cured. keep 1t
Respectfully, B. f. BooTH, Salisbury,
Tenn, May 4, 1888.
BRADFORD, Pa May s, 1885.
IL has cured me of veral diseases, such
as nervousness, sickness at the stomach.
monthly troubles, etc. All my neighbors
use them. MRS. FANNIE GREEN.
AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. IL, 1886.
have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. ! tried
the most skillful physicians, but they did
not reach the worse part. The lungs and
heart would fill up every night and distress
me. and my throat was very bad. toldmy
children | should never die in peace Till
had tried Hop Bitters. When / had taken
two bottles they helped me very much in
deed. When had taken two mo:e bottles
was well. There was Il lot of sick folks
here who have seen how they cured me,
and they used them and were cnred and
feel as thankful ms | do that there is so vau-
able Il medicine made. Yours truly.
Miss JULIA G.. CUTTING.
$4,000 Lost.
"a tour to Europe that cost me $4,000
"done less good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters: they also cured my wife of fifteen
"years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness
"and dyspepsia. Mr.. II. NJ. Auburn, MY
Baby Saved.
We are so thankful to say that our nurs-
tn.s hnl.x fl.r Inf
gerous and protracted constipation and Ir-
regularity of the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its nursing mother, which at the
same time restored her TO perfect health and
strength.-The Parents Rochester, N. Y.
n13- Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, "Brlght's disease, rheumatism anda
horde of other serious and fatal diseases,
which can be prevented with Hop Bitters,'
If taken in time.
"Luddington, Mich, Feb. ., 1885 have
sold Hop Bitters for ten years, and there is
no medicine that equals them for bilious
attacks, kidney complaints. and all diseases
incident to this malarial climate.
III. Il. ALEXANDER.
"Monroe, Mich. Sept. %. 1885. SIRs:--I
have been taking Hop Birters for inilama-
ton of kidneys and bladder 1t has done
for me what four physicians failed to do
cured me. The effect of the bitters seemed
like magic to me- W. l.. CARTER
GENTs:-Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value TO me. was laid up with ty-
phoid fever for over two months, and could
get no relief until tried your Hop Bitters.
TO those suffering from debility, or any one
In feeble health, | cordially recommend
them. j. q. SToETZEL.
53s Fulton street. Chicago, Ill.
Can You Answer This? -
Is there person living who ever saw
case of ague, biliousness, nervousness or
neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach,
liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not
cure?
"My Mother says Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will keep her from severe attacks
of paralysis and headachc.-Ed. Oswego.
sun.
"My little sickly, puny baby was changed
into great bouncing boy. and | was raised
from Il sick bed by using Hop Bitters
short time" A YOUNG MOTHER.
you have item OK news TeIephons
80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
COD WITH POTATOES.

Cook the fish in the same manner
and prepare it with the same sauce as
the preceding; add some potatoes boil.
ed in water with little salt mashed.
Cod may also be eaten cold with oil and
VINEGAR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-26
$4,000 Lost.

"a tour to Europe that cost me $1,000
"done less good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters; they also cured my wife of fifteen
''years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness
"and dyspepsia" Mr.. II. NJ Auburn, N. Y a..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

wv J. MILES BOOM REAL ESTATE
w. Exchange can get you good money
for your properly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
voorhees, Ideas.

INDIANAPOLIS December l7--Senator
Voorhees,. in the course OF an interview,
to day, said he should not favor any
reduction of tax on spirits. He might,
however, be willing to repeal the tax on
tobacco. except cigars and cigarettes.
Voorhees, says be stands on the Demo-
cratic platform OF 1884, and thinks
President Cleveland has departed from
1t, In reducing taxation, Senator Voor-
hees would endeagor to guard the labor
interests, and protect them from COM
petition with chespiy paid competitors.
In alluGing to free trade, the Senator
said: "a great many people use the
word free trade without knowing or
caring what 1t means. Free trade
means no tariff tax. 1t means abandon
ment OF custom houses and resorts TO
direct taxation of the States. Under
such g system. Indiana's proportion
would be SO, 600, 900 or $40, 900 900 a year.
don't think anybody wants TO try the
experiment In this or any other State"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
THE GRATIFIED POPE.
Receiving Congratulations on
the Papal Jubilee.
A NORTH RAILROAD SCHEME.
The Case against Henry 8 Ives Dis
mIssed-Ths Owens COloay-,I
General &Otes
The Pope rssls eratifed

ROME, December 1.-THE Pope, to
day, gave an audience to the Duke OF
Norfolk. The Duke expressed the con,
ordinations of Queen Victoria on the
pspsl jubilee, and her thanks for the
mission of Manager Seiila on the Occa-
sion of her own jubilee. The Pope re-
Piled that he was Ueeply moved by
these proofs OF friendship OF the part
of the Queen, and hoped the exchange
of sentim nts of affection would not be
limited to the present exceptional cir
cumstances, bat would also make it's
influence felt on other occasions. He
was animated he said, by feelings of
the greatest affection for the English
people.
The Pope recalled the friendship dis
played by Queen Victoria, in 1916, when
at the conclusion of the nunciature at
Brussels, he delivered to her letter
from King Leopold.
Cardinal Howard has been stricken
with apople1y; he is relative of the
Duke of Norfolk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18

now, upon our Own soil, bid You a
right hearty welcome to Oregon, COM
ing, Is you do, TO celebrate the COM
pletlon OF the railroad which will here
after bind more closely the people OF
California and Oregon. The avenue
thus opened should be for the mutual
benefit of the Be who build them, as " II
as to those who paIronlze them. and
under the wise anu wholesome reguls-
tons they can he. So let US all
join In congratulation upon this
suspicious occasion, which is destined
to mark new era in the history of the
two coDjoined States. Let US hope that
the sister States OF the Pacific and their
peoDle may move rresisGbly forward
in all laudable pursuits of higher
civilization; that they have no other
contention but that which PROMPTS each
to outdo Others in all efforts which tend
70 expand wealth and dignity the con
dition of all classes of citizens, and diff
fuse among all the inesiimsble blessing
Of Just and free e vernmont.
Whsn Governor Rennoyer con-
c'uded, Joseph I effens, president of the
Sacramento board OF trade, spoke
in behalf of the state of California in
the absence of Governor Waterman.
He concluded his address as follows;
California greets Oregon and the great
Northwest Your welcome is our cheer
and your hospi atty our obligation, as
the overflow of Nile has ever kept old
Egypt young, 30 may this artificial
stream of commerce, outrivslliDg
natures provisions, ever rise and eDb to
the development and progress of The
people Of our two great conmonwealths,
as long as time shall last, and man
moves onward to his God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
AustriA and Russia.

vienna, December 17.--Austrian Of
ficials do not attach the same import
ance to the Journal de st. Petersburg''
article of yesterday, disclaiming Rus
sia's responsibility for the present state
of affairs In Europe, as do the news
papers and the Bourse. They point out
that the question of the moments what
military measures Russia will adopt be.
yond those previously taken.
The st. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Politisch Correspondent, in letter to
his paper, says that Russia will shape
her military arrangements according TO
those which Austria makes. The pre-
cautions taken by both sides must not
be regarded as involving danger OF
war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-18
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, December 17.-Secre-
tary Fairchild has decided to appoint
Perry G. Smith, of New Jersey, IS CHIEF
of the appointment division of the
Treasury Department, in place of Mr.
Higgins, resigned. kr. Smith is cousin
of the secretary and holds the position
of disbursing clerk of the Postothce De-
partme1t. and was personally compll-
mented for his business capacity by the
Postmaster General in his last annual
report. He will relieve Mr.. Higgins IN
January,
Hearing the case OF John II. Martin
and H. II. Martin, of Denver. against
the Ncrthern Pacific Railway Company
Sii~gjng violation of the long and
short haul clause of the inter
state law, was con itnued before
the Interstate Commission to-
day. Thomas r Kimball, gen
eral freight agent of the Union Paci.
fc road and w. G. Clements were called
as witnesses. They admitted that
greater freight rates were charged be
tween San Francisco and Denver than
between San Francisco and Omaha, and
justified this on the ground that the
Canadian Pacific Company, being a
competitor for the business to Missouri
River points, compelled the Union
Pacific to make reduction in favor of
these points. The Canadian Pacific be-
ing without the jurisdiction OF the Com
the defendants claim that IN
der the circum stances stated above,
there has been no violation Of the law.
Mr. Martin stated that this discrimina-
ton Was made in the interest OF Kansas
CITY